Politics › Re: Gov. Adeleke Entertains President Tinubu At The APC PCC Inauguration by ScarletBrace(m): 10:58pm On Oct 16 |
[quote author=seunmsg post=140911991] Clown |
Politics › Re: Rev Ezekiel Dachomo Returns From Israel With “fight For Survival” Slogan (VIDEO) by ScarletBrace(m): 8:54pm On Oct 13 |
Jennyclay: I really don’t trust this pastor  You don’t have to trust him. You can trust insecurity. |
Fashion › Re: Top 5 Most Stylish Pastors In Lagos: Clergymen Who Bring Fashion To The Pulpit by ScarletBrace(m): 4:57pm On Oct 12 |
eyesoflagos: Top 5 Most Stylish Pastors in Lagos: Clergymen Who Bring Fashion to the Pulpit
In Lagos, fashion is more than just clothing — it is a statement. From designer suits and well-tailored traditional outfits to smart-casual combinations and distinctive hairstyles, the city is home to people who understand the importance of looking good.
Interestingly, the fashion conversation is not limited to musicians, actors, politicians and business executives. Some of Lagos’ most recognisable pastors have also developed distinctive personal styles that attract attention both on the pulpit and at public events. Eyes Of Lagos reports,
While preaching the gospel remains their primary calling, these men of God have shown that religious leadership and a well-presented appearance can go hand in hand. Some favour classic suits and corporate elegance, while others embrace contemporary fashion, bold colours and signature hairstyles.
But who are the most stylish pastors in Lagos?
In this edition, EyesOfLagos.com takes a look at five pastors whose distinctive public appearances have attracted attention in Nigerian media and lifestyle conversations. The selection is editorial and subjective, rather than an official ranking of their fashion sense. 1. Pastor Paul Adefarasin: The King of Sophisticated Dressing
Church: House on the Rock
When conversations about stylish pastors in Lagos begin, Pastor Paul Adefarasin is a name that deserves attention.
As the founder and senior pastor of House on the Rock, Adefarasin is recognised for his polished appearance, well-fitted suits and ability to combine formal dressing with smart-casual outfits.
His style goes beyond wearing expensive-looking clothes. Presentation, coordination and confidence are also part of his public image. Whether appearing in a tailored suit or opting for a more relaxed combination, he maintains a look that balances sophistication with simplicity.
His fashion reputation has attracted media attention for years. According to a report published by Vanguard in 2009, Adefarasin was named Allure’s Style Icon following a competition organised by the publication.
He has also spoken about the relationship between appearance and character. In an interview published by Vanguard in 2010, he expressed support for dressing well while stressing that a minister’s wardrobe should not become more important than his spiritual life.
That perspective reflects the balance between looking presentable and remaining focused on the message being preached.
2. Pastor Ituah Ighodalo: The Corporate Fashion Boss
Church: Trinity House, Victoria Island, Lagos
If there is a pastor whose appearance evokes the image of a corporate executive attending an important business meeting, Pastor Ituah Ighodalo fits the description.
The founder and senior pastor of Trinity House has attracted attention for his elegant dressing, carefully selected suits, coordinated shirts, ties and accessories.
His fashion appeal lies in versatility. Rather than relying on a single signature outfit, Ighodalo combines formal clothing with relaxed pieces, including blazers, jeans and T-shirts.
In an interview published by The Sun in April 2017, he discussed his approach to dressing, explaining that expensive designer labels were not the most important consideration. Wearing clothes that suited him and made him comfortable mattered more.
He also spoke about wearing traditional Nigerian clothing on weekends and to church, reflecting an appreciation for African identity and culture.
His approach offers a useful lesson for fashion enthusiasts: looking stylish does not necessarily require wearing designer labels from head to toe. Proper fit, comfort and choosing clothes that complement one’s appearance can make a significant difference.
3. Reverend Chris Okotie: The Man With the Signature Curls
Church: Household of God Church International Ministries, Ikeja, Lagos
While some people change their appearance whenever a new fashion trend emerges, others develop a signature look that becomes part of their identity.
Reverend Chris Okotie belongs to the latter category.
The pastor of Household of God Church International Ministries is known for his distinctive curly hairstyle and colourful suits. His appearance has remained a talking point in Nigerian entertainment and lifestyle coverage, partly because of the consistency of his public image over several decades.
Before becoming widely known for his pastoral work, Okotie enjoyed a career in music. That background adds another dimension to his public persona, combining elements of entertainment, individuality and formal dressing.
His fashion choices are often associated with bold colours and distinctive designs, setting him apart from clerics who prefer more conservative combinations.
His approach demonstrates how a recognisable hairstyle, carefully selected outfits and consistent personal grooming can become defining elements of someone’s public identity.
4. Pastor Jimmy Odukoya: The Contemporary Style Influencer
Church: The Fountain of Life Church, Ilupeju, Lagos
Pastor Jimmy Odukoya represents a contemporary approach to pastoral fashion, combining religious leadership with a background in entertainment.
In addition to serving as the senior pastor of The Fountain of Life Church, Odukoya is an actor and musician. His work in entertainment has introduced him to audiences beyond the traditional church environment.
Unlike pastors whose public appearances revolve mainly around conventional suits and ties, Odukoya is known for his dreadlocks and modern approach to dressing. His public image reflects a mix of traditional, contemporary and creative influences.
His appearance represents a generation in which music, film, fashion and faith increasingly intersect. For younger Nigerians, his style challenges the assumption that every pastor must adopt the same conventional look.
Odukoya has also appeared in international productions, including the film The Woman King, alongside his work in Nollywood.
Following the death of his father, Pastor Taiwo Odukoya, in 2023, Jimmy Odukoya assumed leadership of The Fountain of Life Church.
His public image combines creative expression with religious leadership, making him a distinctive personality in Lagos’ church and entertainment communities.
5. Apostle Emmanuel Iren: The Modern Generation’s Stylish Preacher
Church: Celebration Church International
A conversation about stylish pastors would be incomplete without mentioning Apostle Emmanuel Iren, a preacher whose public image resonates with younger audiences.
As the founder and lead pastor of Celebration Church International, Iren is known for his preaching, songwriting and ministry work. His public profile places him among a generation of Nigerian ministers engaging audiences through teaching, music and digital platforms.
His fashion appeal reflects a broader shift among younger religious leaders, many of whom combine contemporary dressing with modern approaches to communicating their message.
Rather than treating pastoral fashion as something separate from everyday life, this generation of preachers demonstrates that ministers can dress in ways that appeal to young professionals, creatives and students while remaining appropriate for their roles and occasions.
Iren’s public image connects faith with contemporary culture, reflecting the growing influence of younger ministers in Nigeria’s religious and lifestyle conversations.
Although personal style is subjective, his inclusion highlights the increasing interest in how modern religious leaders present themselves beyond the pulpit. Who Is the Most Stylish Pastor in Lagos?
Choosing the most stylish pastor in Lagos is not as straightforward as selecting the best-dressed musician at an awards ceremony. Fashion is personal, and what one person considers elegant may appear too formal or too simple to another.
Nevertheless, these five pastors demonstrate different approaches to personal style.
Pastor Paul Adefarasin stands out for sophisticated dressing and polished presentation. Pastor Ituah Ighodalo represents corporate elegance, while Reverend Chris Okotie is known for his distinctive hairstyle and colourful suits. Pastor Jimmy Odukoya brings a contemporary creative influence, and Apostle Emmanuel Iren represents a modern generation of ministers connecting faith with contemporary culture.
What makes the conversation interesting is that none of these personalities has exactly the same style. Each has developed a public appearance that reflects a different personality and approach to dressing.
In a city such as Lagos, where first impressions matter at business meetings, social gatherings, entertainment events and Sunday services, individuality can make a lasting impression.
Ultimately, dressing well is not necessarily about wearing the most expensive suit or owning the latest designer accessories. It is about choosing clothes that fit properly, maintaining good grooming and understanding what works for you.
For churchgoers looking for Sunday outfit inspiration, these five ministers offer different examples of how personal style can range from classic and corporate to bold and contemporary.
Now, Lagos, we want to hear from you!
Who deserves the number one spot as the most stylish pastor in Lagos? Is it Pastor Paul Adefarasin, Pastor Ituah Ighodalo, Reverend Chris Okotie, Pastor Jimmy Odukoya or Apostle Emmanuel Iren?
source :https://eyesoflagos.com/2026/10/11/most-stylish-pastors-in-lagos/ Wait, COZA pastor no dey here? OP you dey play o. |
Islam › Re: Divorce In Islam by ScarletBrace(m): 3:27pm On Oct 09 |
MrPresident1: Direct all yua questions to yua daddy
My own is that you should submit yourself to Islam and be free. Wetin you dey smoke? Why you go put Islam and freedom inside the same sentence ?? |
Celebrities › Re: Freddie Jackson Has Died At The Age Of 70 by ScarletBrace(m): 9:57am On Oct 07 |
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Politics › Re: Gbadebo Rhodes-Vivour's Attempt To Speak Yoruba Backfires At The Platform by ScarletBrace(m): 9:40pm On Oct 02 |
Buccalcavity2: You dispelled question about culture, yet concluded that culture has to be preserved. Where do they get these folks from? Labalaba kọ́, afopina ni! You guys are a pile of huge problem in this country. The one you supported because he speaks your language fluently in Aso Rock, what is your homeland benefiting from his administration apart from insecurity and poverty? Mix governance with tribalism and see how stupidity works |
TV/Movies › Re: Those Born In This Era Had An Experience. by ScarletBrace(m): 5:17pm On Sep 28 |
Marvieduke: If you’re born in this era, Mention a movie and we guess your age Tufan Living in bondage Coming to America 7 voyage of Sinbad Police Academy Robocop Total Recall Terminator Predator Equalizer 2000 Police Story Konan the destroyer Clash of the titans Indiana Jones and the temple of Doom Daranvia Asewo to ló si méka |
TV/Movies › Re: Those Born In This Era Had An Experience. by ScarletBrace(m): 5:15pm On Sep 28 |
Marvieduke: If you’re born in this era, Mention a movie and we guess your age Tufan Living in bondage Coming to America 7 voyage of Sinbad Police Academy Robocop Total Recall Terminator Predator Equalizer 2000 Police Story Konan the destroyer Clash of the titans Indiana Jones and the temple of Doom Daranvia Asewo to ló si méka |
Events › Re: Nigerian Bride Lifts Groom In Joyful Wedding Ceremony by ScarletBrace(m): 2:46pm On Sep 28 |
nlfpmod: Nigerian plus-sized bride lifts slim groom in joyful wedding ceremony.
Na to nack am for ground remain. Give them 6 months. |
Foreign Affairs › Re: “Israel Didn’t Commit Genocide, We Prevented Genocide"- Netanyahu by ScarletBrace(m): 3:59pm On Sep 25 |
HacheNoire: So you never imagine what will make a whole president of the US fly from DC to New York just to see a MAYOR
Trump went to plead with him to spare Netanyahu! Dey try shut up if nothing reasonable dey for you to talk. |
Phones › Re: Why Do Some People Turn Off Their "Read Receipt" On WhatsApp? by ScarletBrace(m): 10:27am On Sep 25 |
Hedonisco: Only a poor man with no 'disturbers' will ask such a foolish question.
If you have hordes of people 'billing' you incessantly.... From relatives to former schoolmates, old friends, numerous girlfriends, nuisances, and everything in between, you will know that turning off read receipts is essential. Don’t associate this with being rich. They’re unconnected. Last I checked it’s legal to have more than one number. Office, home, school, or what have you. For my spouse or fiance it’s unacceptable. You can’t have another privacy outside “our” privacy. Nah.., Not a good sign. For business, I’ll communicate with you via other channels that reflects your vibe and energy better. I can demand a zoom call or WhatsApp video. It’s a free feature. If you use it, I’ll flag you from the onset until proven otherwise. If you don’t, my defenses get relaxed to get natural and real with you. |
Foreign Affairs › Re: Ukraine Hits Moscow With ‘largest Ever’ Drone Attack by ScarletBrace(m): 8:55pm On Sep 21 |
allen113: This Zelenskyy funny. He has refuse to conduct election in Ukraine using the war as an excuse. But the same Russia his at war with is conducting election in the midst of the war.
Baba dn test power see say e sweet, him no wan step down 😂 You call what Russia just had an election? Haba naa. |
Foreign Affairs › Re: Ukraine Hits Moscow With ‘largest Ever’ Drone Attack by ScarletBrace(m): 8:53pm On Sep 21 |
Botragelad: Look at the kind of trouble Putin has dragged Russia into. While he was busy feeding satellite imagery to the Houthis to strike Saudi assets, Ukraine was planning to turn Moscow into a burning ground, and hours ajo thousands of drones have flew into Russia, hitting facilities across the country. Who would’ve believed it?
Now you understand Ukraine isn’t some weakling that can be pushed around. Start a war, fail to end it for years, only for the “opps” to start destroying your country the way you destroyed theirs.
@Obedience4, kindly take it upon yourself if you can to show the world how ukraine is doing on the battlefield.
Slava Ukraini 🇺🇦 Later one sick fellow would come here to post how Russia and Ukraine exchanged dead bodies ; 150,000 to 15. Very yeyecious boy. |
Foreign Affairs › Re: Who Is Vladimir Putin’s Mysterious Bodyguard: Anton Afinogenov? by ScarletBrace(m): 7:39pm On Sep 21 |
SmartyPants: You people have this talent for talking absolute nonsense. Pull up pictures of any political officer's bodyguards and you will indeed see that most of them have no noticeable muscle mass. They look just like this fellow.
Simultaneously, pull up pictures of any western celebrities bodyguards, and you will notice they look muscular just like our own.
Common sense should dictate that different classes of VIPs have different security needs. Your local celebrity's security largely functions as a bouncer, to keep fans from getting too close. Politically exposed persons don't need that because you can't get close to begin with. Their bodyguards largely function as threat assessors and respond with firearms not brute force. Good reasoning. I can’t agree less. |
Christianity Etc › Re: Surgeons Sing "Hallelujah" During Complex Brain Surgery On 13-Year-Old Gi(video) by ScarletBrace(m): 6:34pm On Sep 20 |
jaephoenix: I am a physician of 20 years experience. I have watched christian surgeons pray before ops and still lose patients. I have also watched them pray and have a successful op. I myself I dont pray cos I'm an atheist. So how exactly can you explain that,Mr Smart Christian You’ve been a physician for 20 years and yet haven’t confronted realities that point to the fact that what sustains life within a person aren’t 100% physical? Abeg trash that 20 years experience for waste bin. Atheist fire. |
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Celebrities › Re: Celine Dion Returns With First Full Concert In 6 Years by ScarletBrace(m): 6:25pm On Sep 17 |
Kushites: Not sure why this is on Front Page.
Can Celine Dion locate Nigeria on a map?
Forum of white worshippers. And you typed this nonsense with a smartphone your forefathers did not manufacture. Mumu. |
Politics › Re: Peter Obi Got Away With Lies In 2023. It Won't Happen This Time -festus Keyamo by ScarletBrace(m): 6:01pm On Sep 17 |
dgr8truth: Keyamo says Nigerians are now ready to fact-check Peter Obi "per second." Fine. Then let us actually fact-check everybody. If the Minister is genuinely interested in evidence, I would expect him, as a Senior Advocate of Nigeria, to ask Governor Soludo a very simple question: Where are the certified documents supporting the figures being attributed to Peter Obi?
Not press statements. Not political narratives. Not social-media arguments.
The documents!
Show Nigerians the certified bank statements. Show the loan agreements. Show the disbursement schedules. Show the repayment schedules. Show the DMO records. Then let Nigerians examine the evidence and draw their conclusions. Because there is now a particularly important issue concerning the claim that Peter Obi left $123.77 million in external debt.
The Debt Management Office's own historical records provide a very different starting point. According to the DMO's Federal and States External Debt Stock as at 31 December 2006, Anambra's external debt stock was $16,869,393.14. Then look at the DMO's States and Federal Governments' External Debt Stock as at 30 June 2014. Anambra's external debt stock was $41,459,335.44. That means that between December 2006 and June 2014, Anambra's recorded external debt stock increased by approximately: $41.46 million − $16.87 million = $24.59 million. These are not figures from Peter Obi's supporters. They are figures appearing in Debt Management Office records. And that raises a legitimate question: How does the Anambra government's $123.77 million figure relate to the DMO's $41.46 million external-debt stock recorded in June 2014? The answer cannot simply be that $123.77 million was the value of loans associated with projects during Obi's tenure. The government needs to explain the distinction between:
the original value/commitment of a loan facility; the amount actually drawn down; the amount outstanding at a particular date; and the state's total external debt stock at the point of handover.
Those are not necessarily the same thing. Indeed, the Anambra government's latest statement itself describes the $123.77 million as the original value of eight external borrowings and separately says that about $92.35 million remained outstanding as of June 30, 2026. So why should Nigerians simply accept $123.77 million as the amount Peter Obi "left behind" without seeing the reconciliation between that figure and the DMO's contemporaneous June 2014 debt-stock figure of $41.459 million? That reconciliation is precisely what should be published. And this is why Keyamo's "fact-check every claim" argument should cut both ways. If Peter Obi is wrong, establish it with documents. If Soludo's figures are correct, reconcile them with the DMO's historical debt-stock records. If the $123.77 million represents loan commitments rather than actual outstanding liabilities at handover, say so clearly. If the difference is explained by subsequent disbursements, undrawn commitments, restructuring, exchange-rate treatment, or accounting methodology, provide the documentation. That is how you settle a financial dispute. Not by repeating a number until it becomes a political slogan.
There is another important point. The DMO's June 2014 table shows Anambra's external debt at $41.46 million, while several other Nigerian states had considerably larger external debt stocks at the same point: Lagos was about $1.02 billion, Kaduna about $245.5 million, Cross River about $120.2 million, Ogun about $116.7 million, and Bauchi about $111.6 million. That does not by itself prove that every borrowing decision by the Obi administration was necessarily good or bad. But it provides important context when discussing the state's debt position in 2014. And this is where Nigerians must learn to separate the noise from the music, allegations from evidence, and political narrative from verifiable fact.
Peter Obi should be scrutinised. Every politician should be scrutinised. But scrutiny must not become a political weapon applied selectively. It is perfectly legitimate to examine Peter Obi's financial record as governor. But then Nigerians should also be permitted to examine the economic record, borrowing, expenditure, debt accumulation and fiscal management of the administrations that came after him—including the current federal administration. Accountability cannot be selective. If Keyamo believes Nigerians should fact-check Peter Obi "per second," then I agree with the underlying principle: Let's fact-check everybody.
But when the subject is public finance, the standard should be higher than political accusation.
Show us the documents. Show us the CTCs. Show us the bank statements. Show us the DMO records. Show us the loan agreements and actual disbursements. Show us the reconciliation.
Then Nigerians can decide what the evidence actually says. Because in a democracy, the reputation of a public servant should not be destroyed by the sheer repetition of an allegation. Evidence should establish the allegation—not the other way around. And if the DMO's historical records appear to contradict the political narrative being presented today, Nigerians have every right to ask: Where exactly did the $123.77 million figure come from, and how does it reconcile with the $41.46 million debt stock recorded by the DMO when Peter Obi left office? That is not propaganda. That is a question that deserves an answer. Brilliant one, I must say. Very factual. I can't agree less. |
Politics › Re: Peter Obi Got Away With Lies In 2023. It Won't Happen This Time -festus Keyamo by ScarletBrace(m): 5:57pm On Sep 17 |
dgr8truth: Keyamo says Nigerians are now ready to fact-check Peter Obi "per second." Fine. Then let us actually fact-check everybody. If the Minister is genuinely interested in evidence, I would expect him, as a Senior Advocate of Nigeria, to ask Governor Soludo a very simple question: Where are the certified documents supporting the figures being attributed to Peter Obi?
Not press statements. Not political narratives. Not social-media arguments.
The documents!
Show Nigerians the certified bank statements. Show the loan agreements. Show the disbursement schedules. Show the repayment schedules. Show the DMO records. Then let Nigerians examine the evidence and draw their conclusions. Because there is now a particularly important issue concerning the claim that Peter Obi left $123.77 million in external debt.
The Debt Management Office's own historical records provide a very different starting point. According to the DMO's Federal and States External Debt Stock as at 31 December 2006, Anambra's external debt stock was $16,869,393.14. Then look at the DMO's States and Federal Governments' External Debt Stock as at 30 June 2014. Anambra's external debt stock was $41,459,335.44. That means that between December 2006 and June 2014, Anambra's recorded external debt stock increased by approximately: $41.46 million − $16.87 million = $24.59 million. These are not figures from Peter Obi's supporters. They are figures appearing in Debt Management Office records. And that raises a legitimate question: How does the Anambra government's $123.77 million figure relate to the DMO's $41.46 million external-debt stock recorded in June 2014? The answer cannot simply be that $123.77 million was the value of loans associated with projects during Obi's tenure. The government needs to explain the distinction between:
the original value/commitment of a loan facility; the amount actually drawn down; the amount outstanding at a particular date; and the state's total external debt stock at the point of handover.
Those are not necessarily the same thing. Indeed, the Anambra government's latest statement itself describes the $123.77 million as the original value of eight external borrowings and separately says that about $92.35 million remained outstanding as of June 30, 2026. So why should Nigerians simply accept $123.77 million as the amount Peter Obi "left behind" without seeing the reconciliation between that figure and the DMO's contemporaneous June 2014 debt-stock figure of $41.459 million? That reconciliation is precisely what should be published. And this is why Keyamo's "fact-check every claim" argument should cut both ways. If Peter Obi is wrong, establish it with documents. If Soludo's figures are correct, reconcile them with the DMO's historical debt-stock records. If the $123.77 million represents loan commitments rather than actual outstanding liabilities at handover, say so clearly. If the difference is explained by subsequent disbursements, undrawn commitments, restructuring, exchange-rate treatment, or accounting methodology, provide the documentation. That is how you settle a financial dispute. Not by repeating a number until it becomes a political slogan.
There is another important point. The DMO's June 2014 table shows Anambra's external debt at $41.46 million, while several other Nigerian states had considerably larger external debt stocks at the same point: Lagos was about $1.02 billion, Kaduna about $245.5 million, Cross River about $120.2 million, Ogun about $116.7 million, and Bauchi about $111.6 million. That does not by itself prove that every borrowing decision by the Obi administration was necessarily good or bad. But it provides important context when discussing the state's debt position in 2014. And this is where Nigerians must learn to separate the noise from the music, allegations from evidence, and political narrative from verifiable fact.
Peter Obi should be scrutinised. Every politician should be scrutinised. But scrutiny must not become a political weapon applied selectively. It is perfectly legitimate to examine Peter Obi's financial record as governor. But then Nigerians should also be permitted to examine the economic record, borrowing, expenditure, debt accumulation and fiscal management of the administrations that came after him—including the current federal administration. Accountability cannot be selective. If Keyamo believes Nigerians should fact-check Peter Obi "per second," then I agree with the underlying principle: Let's fact-check everybody.
But when the subject is public finance, the standard should be higher than political accusation.
Show us the documents. Show us the CTCs. Show us the bank statements. Show us the DMO records. Show us the loan agreements and actual disbursements. Show us the reconciliation.
Then Nigerians can decide what the evidence actually says. Because in a democracy, the reputation of a public servant should not be destroyed by the sheer repetition of an allegation. Evidence should establish the allegation—not the other way around. And if the DMO's historical records appear to contradict the political narrative being presented today, Nigerians have every right to ask: Where exactly did the $123.77 million figure come from, and how does it reconcile with the $41.46 million debt stock recorded by the DMO when Peter Obi left office? That is not propaganda. That is a question that deserves an answer. Brilliant analogy. 1 out of thousands. |
Politics › Re: Desmond Elliot, Gbajabiamila, And The Unseemly Sight Of Kneeling Men By Yesufu by ScarletBrace(m): 1:19pm On Sep 16 |
Sheuns: Some said it’s Yoruba culture to prostrate before elders.
Same Yoruba culture says “Prostration isn’t a sign of good behavior” You guys bring culture into everything. How has this culture moved your country forward? |
Romance › Re: Why Does Rejection Hurt Guys So Much? by ScarletBrace(m): 1:10pm On Sep 16 |
Evaress: Do you know that rejection hurts men so much? Men can't take "No" for an answer. There was this man who kept hitting on me for a long time. During the initial period, the man gave my phone like 20 missed calls. I kept turning him down. One day the guy just called me and insulted me on the phone. When I bumped into the guy on the road, I even still tried to tgreet him. The guy just snubbed me. This guy never called me again. lol😅😅
I have been rejected many times, I just laugh it off. No hard feelings. Love is not by force o. Please grow up! 😅. No doubt some men can’t handle rejection but Women are worse off with handling rejection. Most men are used to female drama. That’s why the term “playing hard to get” isn’t ascribed to males but females. If a woman brings down her defenses to tell a guy she needs him and gets a cold shoulder in return , the next version of her he gets to interact with will be a very bitter, demonic version of her. Most women aren’t used to rejection. They are only used to “being used”. Most guys are waking up today, having known the fact that whenever most women tell you a “No”, they still enjoy the attention you give them as “the prize”. They still keep communicating and using you if you’re available, hoping to keep trying to win them over. Smart guys don’t chase them anymore. They only wait for them at the junction where needs and luxury meet, to play with their emotions and eat them all up. |
Sports › Re: Australian Athlete Joanna Wietrzyk Pooed During HYROX Beijing Race by ScarletBrace(m): 8:34am On Sep 16*. Modified: 8:58am On Sep 16 |
cr7lomo: They are still superior...cos if they weren't... we wudnt killing rushing and praying to go live in their country and only believe in what tgey create... if them give u Mercedes or innoson...u go rush carry Mercedes..... No they aren’t superior, it all depends on what they prioritize and what we prioritize. They prioritize knowledge and its efficient applications, we prioritize consumption and procreation. They prioritize collective contribution and advancement , we prioritize individual worship and enrichment . The end result only makes them look like superiors and make us always look like the victims.., even though we aren’t the only ones that faced colonialism in the world’s history. Truth is, Africa is like a classroom of toddlers , even with the presence the teecher, collective coordination is zero. Europe is like a classroom of secondary school students with a teacher. The level of coordination isn’t best, but it’s far more coherent than the former. The ability to have a hundred thousand people coordinate and sync to develop progressive, working system makes all the difference. This the kind of smartness Africa lacks |
Foreign Affairs › Re: UK Leaders Sign Agreement To Break The United Kingdom (Video) by ScarletBrace(m): 7:46pm On Sep 14 |
RISQUE: Mr man. I live in the UK. I lived in England before and currently living in Scotland. Dont come online to type anything your brain tells you without reading. How can you come online to say it is fake news and still claiming right? When you want to learn politics especially UK politics, come to me and stop acting like you know it all when you know nothing. You live in Scotland and you still don’t understand what it means to say UK leaders when the UK Parliament is not involved? Smh Abeg no quote me again biko. |
Foreign Affairs › Re: UK Leaders Sign Agreement To Break The United Kingdom (Video) by ScarletBrace(m): 7:26pm On Sep 14 |
RISQUE: Is it that you cant read or you just pretend not to? The UK leaders Sign Agreement to Break The United Kingdom is a crazy headline. Who be disuan? Do you even know where on the map England, Wales and Scotland are located? You think say na bet9ja abi na premiership football I dey talk about Do you know the difference between a Prime Minister and a First Minister? The UK parliament is not involved in this, yet headline is saying UK leaders. If you understand politics in the system discussed here, you won’t be talking nonsense. Go to sports section |
Foreign Affairs › Re: UK Leaders Sign Agreement To Break The United Kingdom (Video) by ScarletBrace(m): 6:44pm On Sep 14 |
[quote author=CyynthiaKiss post=140633661]
This topic is unnecessarily sensationalized . It’s a false claim. Most mods and Ops on Nairaland are doing “terribly” well. If you point one or two flops out, they’ll ban you.
Now these are why this post shouldn’t have seen the front page.
"UK Leaders" Did Not Sign It. The UK Prime Minister and the British Government in Westminster were not involved, so this rules out this headline as a valid news. This agreement was signed only by the nationalist political leaders of the devolved administrations—Scotland's John Swinny of Scottish National Party , Plaid Cymru of Wales and Northern Ireland's Michelle O'Neill (Sinn Féin, the major left-wing political party operating in both Northern Ireland and the Republic of Ireland.)
They Do Not Have the Power to "Break" the UK. The signed document is a Memorandum of Understanding/pact, which is a non-binding political declaration that expresses a shared goal for self-determination. So this points to the clear fact that none of these regional leaders have the legal or constitutional power to unilaterally dissolve the UK.
Westminster or the UK parliament in London, retains Legal Authority Under UK constitutional law, binding decisions regarding the union, independence referendums, or constitutional separation require formal parliamentary approval or specific legal triggers from the central government in London.
*********
This incident came up as a result of the pro-independence parties in Scotland, Wales, and Northern Ireland, holding a joint summit in Cardiff to sign a political pact. The agreement actually establishes cooperation among their parties regarding renewable energy, economic policies, relationship with the EU, as well as joint pressure on the UK parliament in London and the Prime Minister to grant future referendums. This is just a political statement of intent, not an actual dissolution of the country. Stop pushing unsubstantial information to the front page. |
Foreign Affairs › Re: Kenya: PLO Lumumba Walks Off Stage After Governor's Arrival Interrupts Speech by ScarletBrace(m): 11:57pm On Sep 12 |
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Romance › Re: A Lady Called Me A Small Boy by ScarletBrace(m): 5:41pm On Sep 12 |
Speedstar7: I'm a 25 year old undergraduate, I was talking to a girl this evening before she uttered that statement "small boy like you" Mind that I should senior this girl about a year or two. All I wanted was for her to just come out and see me later in the evening I don't wether it's because of my baby face(because I have a baby face though) I feel so bad because I have a very fragile ego Face your studies. Asides studies, develop your skills and crafts. Never take any girl's words more serious than her actions in matters of the heart. They'll come to you when they either need you or want to use you. Know the difference. Grow quality and substance, not for women but for your family and future. You are in a process. No matter how messy or unattractive it seems, never be ashamed of the process. Go through it with focus and dignity. Social approval should never determine your drive. Mix with older, responsible men who are already working and earning. Shove your pride in this circle. There's a lot you gonna see and learn with these folks. You'll see a woman's value cycle better as time goes and why you shouldn't trade time and resources meant for self development on relationships and empty validations. Seek God and know Him for yourself cos men fail and even you too, can mess up sometimes. Be nice to women, not because they're angels but because you have a Mom and will raise a family by a wife someday. Lastly, look yourself in the mirror and get creative with every physical feature you've got. If it's a big nose, learn how to wink with it. If it's a big head accentuate it with a good haircut. It stops being a flaw when you treat it like an awe. Make sure you're comfortable in your skin. Get some men's magazine on health and grooming. Learn how to play chess. Attend summits and connect beyond your location... You don't plan for relationships. They are events that unfold as you journey through life, so get your girds on and bounce. 👌 |
Politics › Re: Only God Can Stop Tinubu’s Re-Election - Datti Baba-Ahmed by ScarletBrace(m): 4:14pm On Sep 12 |
adenigga: Source: https://dailytrust.com/datti-only-god-can-stop-tinubus-re-election Flies thrive where there is stench and decay. That's their habitat. Nothing beats them to it. Sanitize the environment with disinfectants and watch them fail and drop. Tinubu is only strong where the electoral commission is complicit and the judiciary is a joke. Outside this sphere, he is an inconsequential object of ridicule and disgrace to the state. |
Entertainment › Re: White Lady Draws Attention As She Joins A Crowd Of Black Men In Celebration(Pix) by ScarletBrace(m): 3:46pm On Sep 12 |
meobizy: Yet nobody recorded me despite the ten plus times I entered white clubs. Inferiority complex in full glare. If she dey dance outside the crowd without mingling, you for call her racist. Now she is mingling and for the fun with glee, your black fellow captured it. Now you're describing him to have a complex. So for you, it's either the black man is sane when the white man is racist or the black man has a complex when the white isn't racist. Now you have a problem. Unfortunately that problem isn't white or black. It's a grey matter in the back the head. I'll urge you to fix it fast. It's cancerous. You don't wanna spread that to your kids. |
TV/Movies › Re: Who Watched Or Remembers Any Of These Old Tv Programs? by ScarletBrace(m): 1:47pm On Sep 12 |
Evaress: Indeed, nothing lasts forever on earth. I can never forget those days I would be running home by 7pm, 8pm, 9pm as some of them aired on AIT and NTA, so that I wouldn’t miss any episode. Especially El Cuerpo del Deseo (Second Chance), Mientras Haya Vida (Until My Last Breath), and Nnena Superstory. Those were my favorites, and I could never miss an episode. Even when there was no light, I would go to my neighbor’s house to watch.
Back then, Android phones were not popular like that, so pirates would be selling the movies on CDs. That’s how all of them filled my house from Season 1 to 20, because I was so addicted. You would hear everyone in school and around the neighborhood discussing these programs.
Omo, I swear one day I almost fought with my mother because she refused to let us put on the generator the day they were showing Second Chance.
But now they have all faded, just as BBN is also slowly fading.
I really miss those days 🙊😊 No One But You. Wild Rose . Maria de Los Angeles. Touched By An Angel. Beyond Our Dreams. Cosby Show Different world Frank Spencer Halo alo Sesame Street Ripples Mind Your Language After the Storm Voltron Dr WHO Rent a Ghost Willie Willie Fresh Prince of Bel Air Brush strokes Moon lightening The Never Ending Story Tales by moonlight Storyland Lois and Clark Magnate Family Circle Everyday People Paradise Park. Egoli - place of gold Village Headmaster New Masquerade American Boy Lost in London Abiku ( A story about Tara, the ogbanje girl) Nkàn bé Aluwé Jagua Super Force Terra Ox....( Dunno if I'm right with the spelling) G- Force Voltron Tele-match Pop in Germany Disco Rally Morning Ride. Newsline by Frank Olize Speak Out AIT lunch break with Jumobi DBN Night shift Kaakaaki- The African voice AIT jamz I Need To Know ( Funke Akindele's first appearance on set, I guess) ..... I first saw Kate Henshaw in a soap that starred Saint Obi of blessed Memory as TJ and Charles Okafor as Kenny. Forgotten the name of that program. |